CASA MARGO COMMUNICATIONS GROUP GET INFORMED GET INVOLVED

CASA MARGO COMMUNICATIONS GROUP GET INFORMED GET INVOLVED


Commentary by Tony Aguilar
What happens if the United States attempts to takeover Greenland by force? Will NATO invoke Article 5 against the United States? As the American president threatens the sovereignty of other nations, will there be pushback and what would it look like?
Since the American invasion of Venezuela, the ease of which is highly questionable, these are questions that many nations from Mexico, Columbia, Greenland, Cuba to Canada are now asking.
While Nations such as Argentina, El Salvador and Ecuador, have hopped onto the bandwagon. These nations have rare earth minerals. They are mistaken if they believe the US would not go after them for their resources.
In response to a potential attack on Greenland, Danish Prime Minister Metternich Frederiksen said “I will also make it clear that if the US chooses to attack another NATO country militarily, then everything stops, including NATO and thus the security that has been established since the end of the Second World War. “ continue
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Commentary by Tony Aguilar
As the world rightfully focuses on the illegal invasion by Russia in Ukraine and the plight of the Palestinians in Gaza, there is another crisis that deserves the attention of the international community. While one can speculate why legacy media has not given Sudan the attention warranted by the severity of its crisis, it still has an opportunity to make it a major story.
With a civil war that has resulted in the deaths of over 400,000 people, displacement of twelve million people and three million people who have fled the nation, Sudan is home to the greatest humanitarian crisis in the world today.
The present civil war which started in 2023, is not the first conflict that Sudan has experienced. Since 1956, when Sudan gained its independence from Great Britain and Egypt, it has experienced three civil wars. The first was between the predominantly Muslim north region and the southern part which was predominantly Christian, who demanded greater representation. The second civil war resulted in the secession of South Sudan. continue

January 3rd Commentary by Tony Aguilar
Early on Saturday morning the United States launched a military attack on the nation of Venezuela. As a result, the President of the nation, Nicolas Maduro was captured and will be tried in New York. The domestic side of this issue, including whether the administration had legal authority to engage in an attack on a sovereign nation, will certainly be a point of contention. continue

January 1st commentary by Tony Aguilar
The phrase “may you live in interesting times” is a statement usually attributed to China. While the statement is associated with a Chinese curse, it can describe the present state of the United States.
Americans are indeed living in interesting times. It is a time when America is being governed by a president whose personality seems more like a petulant child than a mature adult. continue

January 19th, Dr. Daffyd Townley from
University of Portsmouth's Military Education Team and Chair of the American Politics Group joins the Aguilar Conversations to discuss the repercussions of BREXIT

Commentary by Tony Aguilar
On December 4th, the Trump administration laid out its 2025 National Security Strategy. Having a strategic plan for security whether economically or otherwise is actually a good thing. For the most part, this is less a strategy and more of a wish list with congratulatory statements meant to appease the commander in chief. continue

Commentary by Tony Aguilar
America has had its share of boycotts. From the grape boycotts led by Caesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta to the Jewish-led Henry Ford boycott to protest Ford’s anti-Semitic Dearborn Independent newspaper. This month marks the 70th anniversary of what is probably the most famous one, namely the Montgomery Bus Boycott. continue

Commentary by Tony Aguilar
Americans are in a bad mood over perceptions about the economy, anger over the administration’s deportations, a potential war in Venezuela as well as Nigeria, that people feel is unnecessary, as well as increasing health care costs because of Republican’s refusal to continue subsidies for the Affordable Care Act. continue
Dr. Michael Shifter Senior Fellow at the Inter-American Dialogue discusses the Venezuelan situation.
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